Routers were designed with purpose to connect different networks.
Utilizing a link balancer, you can connect multiple ISPs to one network. Check out www.elfiq.com. Such devices will integrate into your network, use multiple ISPs, perform inbound and outbound balancing and much more.
when we connect one laptop in own network then internet dont working what is the problem
In order to connect to the internet you will require an internet subscription to an Internet Service Provider (ISP). If you have DSL or Cable Internet (highly likely) you would plug your Ethernet into your PC and the other end into your router. (If you have one) other connect it into the modem. If you can NOT login to your ISP, you will have to contact them.
Not usually. Typically "network" is referred to as being your home network. This includes any computers you have wired to a router or any wireless computers accessing your wireless access point (can be the same as your router) if you have one. The ISP is the company that provides you access to the internet. This is a typical setup where "network" is anything that is connected to the left of the modem. Computer -> DSL/Cable Modem -> ISP -> Internet
A network hub is designed to connect multiple computers,so only one is neccessary.
Yes, this is one of the few ways to connect.
One can get help for setting up a network with a dial up ISP from various websites. To name a few: 'Techtips', 'Technet.Microsoft' and 'Wikihow'. Wikihow delivers the most beginner-friendly guide.
you need a computer in the form of PCs,laptop,smart phones,tablet network server intenet connection from your local ISP a network interface card wired access points wireless access points firewall routers browsers modems operating systems softwares
Connect your printer to one of computers, and share it for all computers in your network. Or if your printer has its own network interface, connect it directly to the router and use it (you might have to configure it for your network settings).
The administrator can set up a Local Area Network (LAN) behind a firewall in which he can assign whatever IP address block he wishes. The firewall and router will then need to be configured to Network Address Translate (NAT) the 'hidden' internal IP addresses used on the LAN to the one assigned by the ISP when network traffic needs to leave the LAN.
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ISP stands for Inside Plant and OSP stands for Outside Plant. According to Building Industry Construction Service International (BICSI), OSP is any network infrastructure installed external to buildings. ISP refers to cable installed inside of the building.